The ch and gh have always the guttural sound. The sound of the English diphthong oo, is commonly spelled ou. The French u, a sound which often occurs in the Scottish language, is marked 00, or ui. The a in genuine Scottish words except when forming a diphthong or followed by an e mute after a single consonant, sounds generally like the broad English a in wall. The Scottish diphthong ae, always, and ea, very often sound like the French e masculine. The Scottish diphthong ey, sounds like the Latin ei, A. A' all abidin't, abiding is aboon, above Adie, Adam ae, one aff, off a-field, in the field aft, oft afien, often aflerhend, afterwards aft-limes, oftentimes ahint, behind aiblins, perhaps aik, an oak, pain ails, or ailings, ills Vol. II. ane, one, an Ff auld, old... awa', away anes, once banefu', baneful anither, another bang, an effort, a great antrin, different number; to conquer attour, out-over bannet, a bonnet bannin, swearing guld farran, or auld far- | bannocks, bread 'thicker rant, sagacious, cun- than cakes, and round ning, ingenious bant'rin, bantering Auld Nick, one of the ma- bardie, dimin. of bard ny names for the devil barkent, when mire, blood, auld warld, old world &c. hardens upon any auntie, dimin. of aunt thing like bark barras, boroughs ayont, beyond baudrons, a cat bauk, a cross beam B. bauld, bold Ba', a ball bauldly, boldly back-gaun, going back bauthrin, bustling, flutterbagnet, a bayonet ing bailie, a magistrate banbee, a halfpenny bairn, a child beardly, stout-made, broad bairnies, children built bairnly, childish beastie, dimin. of beast baith, both bedeckit, dressed ban, to swear bedeen, immediately, in bane, a bone haste bedorn, down binna, be not beek, to warm bir, force, flying swiftly beekin, basking with a noise beengin, cringing birdie, dimin. of bird befa', befal birken, birchen begude, begun birkie, or birky, a cleves beguilin, beguiling fellow ben-by, into the spence or birks, birch trees parlour birle, to drink ; common bendin, bending people joining their bobenmost, inmost dles for purchasing libeted, befel quor ; they call it birla bewitchin, bewitching ing a bodle beyont, beyond birn, a burnt mark bicker, a kind of wooden birsle, to bruise dish, a short race birze, to bruise bide, to abide, to suffer bisket, a biseuit : bield, shelter bis'ness; business bien, wealthy, plentiful bizz, a bustle; to buzz bienly, wealthy, plentifully bizz'd, buzzed big, to build bizzin, buzzing biggin, a house ; building blate, bashful, sheepish bike, or byke, a nest of bees blaw, to blow, to boast billie, a brother, a young blawn, blown fellow bleer-e'ed, having the eyes bink, a shelf dim.with water or rheum some bleerin, blearing braw, or brd', fine, hande zleezin, blazing blinkin, the flame rising brawest, finest in apparel, and falling, as of a lamp handsomest when the oil is ex- brawly, finely, handsomely hausted breedin, breeding blude, blood breeks, breeches blue-gown, one of those brisket, or bisket, breast, beggars who get annu bosom ally on the king's birth brither, brother day, a blue cloak or broachie, dimin. of broach gown, with a badge brock, a badger bluidy, bloody brodit, pricked bodden, or bodin, or bow- broggs, a kind of strong den, provided, furnished shoes bodle, one sixth of a pen- broodit, brooded ny English broom-thackit, overgrown bogles, spirits, hobgoblins with broom bonnie, or bonny, beauti- | brose, a composition of ful, handsome oatmeal and boiled waborrows, borough ter bougil, the crow of a cock browster, brewer brae, a declivity, a preci- bruik, to endure, to suffer pice the slope of a hill brulzie, a broil, a com. braid, broad bustion brak, broke brunt, did burn buik, or buke, a book, bulk cadie, a person, a young buit, but fellow bumbaz'd, confused, made caird, or card, à tinker to look and stare like cairn, a loose heap of stones an idiot callant, a boy bure, did bear caller, cool, fresh, sound burn, water, a rivulet cam, came burnie, dimin. of burn canna, cannot burnin, burning cannily, gently busk, dress canny, cautious, gentle, buskit, dressed lucky buss, a bush cantily, merrily, cheerfully busses, bushes cantrip, a charm, a spell but and ben, the country canty, merry, cheerful kitchen and parlour cap, a wooden drinking bygane, bypast vessel byre, a cow-stable capernoity, whimsical, ill. natured C. carefu', careful Ca', to call, to name, to carena, care not drive carle, an old man cabbage-fauld, a place in carlin, a stout old woman which cabbage grows carline, an old woman ca'd, called, drove carritch, catechism cadgie, cheerful ca's, drives cadgily, cheerfully cussen, cast |